A Tradition of Discovery

The Yale School of Medicine has a tradition of developing promising new treatments such as the insulin pump to treat diabetes, two drugs to treat HIV infection and the first treatment that arms the body's cells to create a cancer-fighting immune response. All of these discoveries involve years of painstaking research and scientific collaboration. But they also depend on the help of people like you.

It took the participation of many willing clinical trial volunteers to turn the theories developed by Yale scientists into medical advances that benefit countless individuals.

Here are just a few stories of how the combination of ingenuity, effort and generosity brought about medical breakthroughs

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When you express interest in a specific study, the information from your profile will be sent to the doctor conducting that study. If you're eligible to participate, you may be contacted by a nurse or study coordinator.

If you select a health category rather than a specific study, doctors who have active studies in that area may contact you to ask if you would like to participate.

In both cases, you will be contacted by the preferred method (email or phone) that you specified in your profile.

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Yale Center for Clinical Investigation

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